The Volette - April 27, 1967

I Institution
Undergoes
lAlphobet Change.)

NONPROFIT ORO.

u. S. POSTAGE
PAID

MARTIN, TKNN.
P€RM IT NO. I I

Martin, Ttnnessee, Thursday, April 27, 1967

Number 22

Paul Blaylock
Elected New
SG President

Following a campus-wide
run-off elecUon held last
'Ituirsday, next year's student
government officers were
dec ted.

Itie winners and the
number of votes which they re¬
ceived In the student govern¬
ment run-off election were:
President, Paul Blaylock 838;
Vice-President, Steve Davis
762; Secretary of Affairs,
Marilyn Counce 722; Sec¬
retary of Finance, Alona Vin¬
cent 693. Runners-up were:
President, Tommy MsLnn507;
Vice-President, Bill Benson
595; Secretary at Affairs,
Pam Spikes 634; Secretary of
Finance, Judy Prichard 663.

Paul Blaylock said, "I
would like to thank the large
number of students who voted
in both elections, and I pro¬
mise to do my best to serve
the student government and the
University.”

Votes were counted under
the supervision of the elec¬
tion commission. Dr. Phillip
Watkins, and Mr. Charles Gai¬
ns.

English Conference Agenda
includes Journalist, Poet

Columnist Paul Flowers and Poet Paul Ramsey will be among
the speakers during a two day conference on “The Teaching of
English,” sponsored by the English Department, in the Univer¬
sity Center Ballroom tomorrow and Saturday.

The conference opens Friday aftemo<A at 3 o'clock with
a welcome from Chancellor
Paul Meek followed by Paul
Flowers of the Memphis Com¬
mercial Appeal. The well
known Journalist will give
"The View From the Green¬
house.”

Paul Ramsey of the Ten¬
nessee Poetry Circuit, author
of "In An Ordinary Place,”
will give a poetry reading at 4
o'clock. Ramsey is alsopoet
in residence at the University
of Chattanooga.

Friday's program will
close with a performance
of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting
For Godot” at the Vanguard
Theater, open free to all visit¬
ing teachers and guests, at
8 p.m.

Ramsey and Dr. Stephen
Mooney, professor of English
here and author of the volume
of poetry, "News From TTie
South,” will conduct a general
session on the teaching of
poetry Saturday morning at
8:30.

At the 9:30 session a dis¬
cussion of "Waiting For
Godot” will be conducted by
William H. Snyder Jr., Eng¬
lish faculty member here and
author of "The Days and
Nights of Beebee Fenstermak¬
er.” Snyder’s "Birthday”
was recently performed at
Southwestern.

George Maxim Ross, also
of the English faculty and
author of a recently publish¬
ed book for children, "The
Pine Tree,” will assist Sny¬
der, Ross’s latest work,” The
River,” Is expected to be re¬
leased next year.

The conference will take a
15 minute break at 10:15. Dur¬
ing this pause there will be a
display at books written by
members of the conference.

Before the final session at
10:30, the room will be divid¬
ed Into four parts, and the
conference will separate Into
four discussion groups.

The discussion groups are:
the teaching of fiction and
drama under the direction of
Mrs. V.J. Shanklln, Mr.
George Brengle, and Mr. Beu-
ford Keene; the teaching of
composition under Mrs.
Dorotha Norton, Mrs. Pauline
Glover, and Mr. Allan Swaf¬
ford; the superior student
under Mr. Carl Simpson, Mrs.
Ruth Mischke, and Mrs. Kel¬
lie Jones; and high school
publications under Mr. Carl
H. Giles, Mrs. Mildred Payne,
and Mrs. Hortense Parrish.

Nation-Wide
Scouting Service
Seeks Talent

yesterday morning. The glass door was mysteriously beaten
out Tuesday night. So far, campus police have no clues.
One officer commented, "It was apparently broken out from
the Inside which Indicates someone broke out rather than In.”

Univ, Center Officially
Opens. VIP^s Attend

Talent Auditions Incor¬
porated, organized by leading
professionals In the perform¬
ing, broadcasting, publishing
and advertising fields, is now
offering the first nation-wide
audition service to bring new
talent Into commercial en¬
tertainment.

Tlie entertainment industry
today has an unprecedented
need for new talents, new
faces. In every performance
category: Pop, rock, folk,

country singers and musl-
(Continued on page two)

Brass Concert
Coming Tues,

The Weakley County Mu¬
tual Concert Association will
present Its final concert of the
Martin series at 8:00p.m. next
Tuesday In the University
Music Building Auditorium.
Guest Artists will be the East¬
man Brass Quintet.

THIS nationally celebrated
group consists of Daniel Pat-
rylak, trumpet; JchnThyhsen,
trumpet; Verne Reynolds,
French horn; Donald Knaube,
trombone; and Cherry Beau¬
regard, tuba. The ensemble
made Its debut in 1961 as a
feature of the Annual Summer
Brass Institute at the Eastman
School of Music In Rochester,
New York. Each member of
the Quintet was associated
with the school.

After a number of con¬
certs and Informal seminars.

It was decided that they would
form a permanent group. Many
musicians and teachers from
all over the country came to
hear them perform and were
highly enthusiastic. Theyhave
continued to appear each year
on the Chamber Music Series
In Rochester,

IN 1965-66 they took their
first national tour of 35 cities
from coast-to-coast. It was
highlighted by an appearance
In New York at Concert Party,
and was highly successful.

The Eastman Brass Quin¬
tet performs the entire spec¬
trum of brass literature from
the 16th century to composi¬
tions of present day compos¬
ers. This Includes Tower
Music, Madrigals, and new
music.

Their concert In Martin Is
open to members of Hie Mu¬
tual Concert Series, and to
students here and at Murray
State University.

to Oie students on campus Ust Friday. "This Is a happy daj
for all of us,” Dr. Paul Meek, chancellor of the university, said

Dr, Andrew D. Holt, president of the University of Tennessee
formally presented ttie Uni- ‘

versHy Center to BIU Mll-
liken. Student Government
president.

"We want you students to
enjoy this building,” said Dr.

Holt, "but don’t enjoy It so
much you forget why you are
here.

"This building belongs to
the shidents. They will pay
for It with their activity fees.”

MILLIKEN, In behalf of
the stuefent body, said "Mar¬
tin Is the fastest growing
school in the State of Ten¬
nessee. We students thank
the people of Tennessee for
this building and realize Biat,
in accepting It, we have an
obligation to future students
In this state.”

Dr. Meek welcomed and Barbara wortham

recognized many of the guests "Waiting For Godot,” a

who attended the opening cere- tragicomedy in two acts by

monies at the banquet that Samuel Beckett, opens tonight

followed at noon. He also at the New Vanguard Theatre,

Introduced Archie Dykes, who This Is the most controversial

will become chancellor fol- play ever presented on the

lowing Dr. Meek's retirement Vanguard stage. Even mem-

in September. bers of the faculty are at

Entertainment wasprovld- odds over the play’s mean-
ed by the Chorallars, direct- Ing.

ed by John Mathesen, Some find strong religious

The student center, which Inferences in the play as In

opened for use last January, " The Wasteland,” one of T.S.

was built at a cost of |1,- (Continued on page three)

Ag, Round-Up
Set Tomorrow

573,140, Designed by Yeates
and Gaskin of Memphis, the
air - conditioned recreation
facility contains 59,600 square
feet of floor space.

THE FIRST floor contains
a dining room, cafeteria,
snack bar, kitchen, game
rooms, and a TV room. A
student lounge, meeting
rooms, student activity
rooms, small banquet rooms,
offices, book store, post of¬
fice, and ballroom are locat¬
ed on the second floor.

ROTC Inspection
Held Last Drill

The Agriculture Club will
sponsor Its annual RoundUp
tomorrow afternoon beginning
at 3 p.m. The event will be
held near the beef bam lo¬
cated on the farm road, which
Intersects Highway 22 in front
of the ABL Building.

THE activities of the after¬
noon will include 11 events.
They are: graded pig chase,
swine showmanship, wood
chipping, lamb dressing by
the sororities, cattle show¬
manship, egg throwing — open
and intersorority, cow milk¬
ing contest by secretaries,
and three events InvoUIng
horses, A weight guessing
cOTitest lasting all afternoon
will also be sponsored.

The beef cattle will be
shown by the Animal
Husbandry classes with P,
H. White of Dyersburg judg¬
ing, Jack Quinton of Palmers-
vllle will judge the swine as
they are shown by the Ag¬
riculture 435 class. The dairy
animals will be shown by
members of the dairy team
and other Interested In¬
dividuals.

PRIZES for most of the
events will be sponsored by
the merchants of Martin.

Agriculture Club Presi¬
dent Charles McPeake urges
everyone to attend this ad¬
mission-free event.

CLIMAXING die days
activities will be a bam dance
closed to members of the
Agriculture Club.

Grenadiers March
in Parade Friday

The Grenadiers, Band, and
Color Guard of the ROTC
Corps of Cadets will partici¬
pate in the annual World’s Big¬
gest Fist Fry Parde In Paris
Friday,

THESE units will be in
competition will drill teams
and bands from other colleges
and universities. Last year,
the Grenadiers won first
place In the marching divi¬
sion.

The annual ROTC Inspec¬
tion was held April 20 on
campus, Martin received a
satisfactory rating, receiving
especially favorable com¬
ments on personal appearance
and marching ability of the
Corps of Cadets.

ONLY TWO ratings are
given ROTC units — either
satisfactory or unsatis¬
factory. In addition to re¬
ceiving the satisfactory rat¬
ing, Martin was term^ "In
appearance of the Cadet Bri¬
gade, especially in personal
appearance, to be the best
observed” by the Inspecting
team.

The inspection team was
headed by Colonel Edgar W.
Schoeder, Mississippi State
Unlversl^. Other members
of the team were Lt. Colonel
Karl W, Peltz, University of
Alabama, and Lt, Colonel John
J. Sullivan, University of
Florida.

IN ADDITION to numerous
Individuals being "sinewed
out” for their exceptional ap¬
pearance, the ROTC Band,
Chrenadlers, Color Guard, and
Corps of Si^sors were desig¬
nate as outstanding, accord¬
ing to Lt, Colonel George L.
Freeman, associate PMS, The
band displayed “outstanding
marching andplaylngabillty,”
according to Colonel
Schoeder.

The inspection teem also
praised Martin’s use of the ad¬
vanced ROTC cadets as as¬
sistant instructors In fresh¬
man classes.

“IN RESPONSE to the
outstanding job of all ROTC
cadets in preparing for tols
inspection, today’s drill will
be an abbreviated one, con¬
sisting mainly of formation
and preparation for Field
Day,” Lt, Colonel 'Freeman
said. No weapons will be re¬
quired.

PASSDIG IN REVIEW — Colonel Edgar W, Schoeder, MIb-
sisslppi State University, returns the salute given him by “C”
Company, as the unit passes the reviewing stand during last
T'nursday's annual ROTC inspection. On the reviewing stand
with Colonel Schoeder are Lt, Colonel George L, Freeman,
associate PMS, and Cadet Colonel Jerry Bussell, cadet brigade
commander.

Hi# Vol*tt#, Martin, T«nn., ntursdoy, April 27, 1967

PAGE TWO

Applaud Loss Of ‘B’

There is something in a name despite the literary banter.
The long-awaited—overdue might be a more appropriate modi¬
fier— University name-change went before the State Legisla¬
ture yesterday morning. Although the voting results were not
known at press time, the change to UTM no doubt was passed.

It lacked only Governor Buford Ellington's signature today
which 'em make it official.

CHANGING the name increases the prestige of our Unl-
versltv. For far too lone we have been a branch. Occasional¬
ly, even now^ an envelope comes across this editor's desk
addressed to UT Junior College. Though we are still related
in many respects — In addition to heritage—to the parent campus
in Knoxville, UT^t is a new name fused with a solid historical
foundation.

THERE Is something In a name. You'll realize It when
you reply throughout life, “I attended the University of Tennes¬
see at Martin."

Archaic Attire Is New Fad
With Hats^ Hip Hobbies

BY PAT LYNCH

Way - out fads and universal nuttiness are synonymous with
spring. These fun-filled follies range from wild dress to hip
hobbies.

AS FOR dress, the antique look Is'‘in." Students in Parts and

London search through junk
and secondhand shops look¬
ing for old uniforms dating
as far back as the Crimean
and Franco-Prusslan Wars.
The U.S. swingers, however,
prefer a Chicago gangster rig
with freakish ties and double-
breasted pln-strlpe suits.
Harvard and Yale Ivy-
leaguers invented their own
classic look-old taxi-driver
caps and brown and white
"Fred Astaire” shoes.

After years of hatles.sness
the new high is on top again.
The rage In Paris is the Car-
bo-style fedora with a floppy
brim and a look of intrigue.
The reason for more hats
seems to be that there is now
less hair underneath. The
shorter crop has been
Influenced by shorter skirts
which demand a small, close
to the head hair sytle. Mini¬
skirts have met their match
in above the knee socks in
bright solid colors. These are
also worn with culottes.

THE HIP hobby on campus
is collecting wall posters de¬
picting heroes and anti-
heroes. Popular favorites
include The Monkees, Hum¬
phrey Bogart, Hell’s Angels,
and Shirley Temple. Along
with the posters go protest
buttons. Retailers in Green¬
wich Village were prosecuted
recently for selling "ob¬
scene" buttons, and New York
may rule to ban them entire¬
ly. Nevertheless the madness
of sprlngwlllundoubtcdlycon-
tinue at least another
month.

Alpha Gamma Rho
Holds Banquet

Tlie annual Founder’s Day
banquet and program was held
at the Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity house Saturday
night.

Special guest at the event

Included; Dean D.C. Piemiier,
Grand President of Alpha
Gamma Rho, Mr. Hal Ramer,
President of the Martin Bank,
and approximately 20 alumni.

Dean Pfendler was guest
sixi^aker at the program and
also conducted chapter In¬
spection during his visit. A
check for |1,000 was
presented to Dean Pfendler by
Jimmy Atchison, Noble Ruler
of the chapter. This check
fulfilled a pledge made to the
newly formed Alpha Gamma
Rho Scholarship Foundation by
the Alpha L'psllon chapter dur¬
ing the fraternity’s national
convention this summer.

Piano Ensemble
Presented Sunday

A Short program of piano
ensemble music will be pre¬
sented at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in
the University Music Building
Auditorium.

The recital Is a project of
the newly organized class In
piano ensemble, under the
supervision of Mr. Rolterl
Stewart, Assistant Professor
in Plano, and further coach¬
ed by Nelson and Neal, the
renowned duo-piano team who
are Faculty-artists at I'TM.

Participating In the pro¬
gram will lie Barlaru Baum¬
gardner, freshman In Music
Education from l.avlnla; Sara
Culvahou.se, freshman In
l.llxiral Arts from Martin;
Kenneth Elchholz , freshman
In Music Education from
Memplils; Elmo Mlllner,
junior In Literal .Arts from
Scotts Hill; Becky Ross,
sophomore in Music Education
from Paris; and Rae Shannon,
junior In Music Education
from Yazoo City, Mississippi.

The VoleUe

The University of Tennessee Martin Branch
$1.50 Per Year

Co-Editor.Darrell Rowlett

Co-Editor.Cathy Rudd

Sports Editor.Bill Benson

Feature Editor.Barbara Wortham

Assistant Feature Editor.Pat Lynch

Greek Editor.Allda Johnson

Editorial Cartoonist.Earl Johnson

Business Manager... "i". . .Charles Hughes

Circulation Manager...Thomas Raines

Photographer.Noel Waller

Faculty Advisor.Carl H, Giles

Feature writers and reporters: F reda Neal,
Cathy Goodwin, Jimmy Atchison, Vava Finch, Harriet
Morgan, Donnie Davis, Allda Johnson, BUl'.Holston,,
James Lessenberry, Pamela McIntyre, Sandra Moss,
and Richard Farnham.

The VOLETTE is represented in national advertis¬
ing by the National Educational Advertising Services.
The VOLETTE invites Letters to ttie Editor; however,
it reserves 'the right to edit and abridge all submis¬
sions. In okder ' tb be considered for publication,
letters must be signed. Letters should not exceed
300 words in length.

Sin^iti^ Lrusaders Use Young Ropublicnns
Language Not Lyrics Meet Thursday

BY BARABARA WORTHAM The Young Republicans

They weren’t drafted. They volunteered. Two hundred fifty Club will meet Thursday even-
college students took a year off and organized themselves into Ing at 7K)0 p.m, in the Stu-
two groups and sang their way across campuses, military in- dent Center. Officers for the
stallatlons and stages across America, oaw year will be elected,

THE is Slng-Out, a group ot young Americans who got tired
of hearing all the pacifists, ^ m a ^ a j '■

Coeds Tanning Too Much,
Fight Flare With Exercise

free and the people in Moscow

and Peking will have the op- byrichardfarnham .~

portunity for democracy. The campus seems to brighten up this time at the year as

A song is infectious. It coeds break out the bathing suits and soak up a few rays of
can capture the feelings, the sunshine.

mood of the times. It can Suntan lotion sales boom and a self analysis takes place.

say so many things people are
afraid to.

Slng-Outs have been held
everywhere from California to
Berlin. In Charlotte, N.C.,
4,000 trying to see Slng-Outl
were turned away by police.
In Indianapolis, Slng-Out had a
bigger response than the
Beatles. One hundred and
sixty-one congressmen spon¬
sored the group in Washington,
D.C. And former President
Truman and Elsenhower met
and talked with the traveling
songsters,

ANNAPOLB midshipmen
and West Point Cadets gave
the tour standing ovations.
Servicemen on 30 military
bases cheered and saluted
Slng-Out.

‘•Freedom isn't free,’’they
sing, "You’ve got to pay a
price. You’ve got to sacrifice
for your liberty.'' This is
youth determined, committed
to freedom. Their objective
is to arrest the attention of
Communist and non - Com¬
munist worlds and make
people want freedom. They
feel if they sing long enough
and loud enough their whole
generation around the world
will listen to them and join in.

Nation-Wide
Scouting Service
Seeks Talent

(Continued from page one)

clans, song writers, comed¬
ians, disc jockeys, announc¬
ers, news and sportscasters,
actors, narrators and com¬
mercial presenters.

A new service, called Tal¬
ent Auditions Inc., has been
organized to locate these tal¬
ented people and expose them
to professional talent buyers..
TATs service includes a com¬
plete "Talent Evaluation Re¬
port" by panels of experienc¬
ed professionals. Performers

Many find that the long winter
has added a few inches to the
old waistline. Girls realize
that girl watchers aren’t going
to stand for anything of the
kind so they plan a crash diet.

The pleasingly plump coed
may turn to diet pills which
may be dangerous. They come
in nicely divided boxes. On
the first day of one’s diet she
takes a light blue pill at 10-
2-4, a scarlet pill at noon,
and a brown pill before brush¬
ing.

The gal on a diet can turn
to the special dietary foods
or can do what Mis« 'Teenage
America 1966 does-stay away
from sweets and only eat
lasagna occasionally.

Losing weight seems to be
harder for some than others.
If you truly can’t eat normal¬
ly without gaining weight, go
to your family doctor and let
him examine you to see if
perhaps your metabolic rate,
the process that turns food into
energy or fat, could be out of
balance,

A girl doesn’t really need
to go on a diet to regain
that trim Twiggy look. She
merely needs to do a
few simple exercises daily.

When you get up from a
chair, slide toward the edge
of the chair. Press into the
floor by pushing down on your
heels. Using your thigh
muscles, take off from the bot¬
tom of your spine; be sure to
keep your head and neck
straight.

When walking, walk back¬
ward and forward on your
heels, keeping the feet wide
apart and the body straight.
On your trip to the third
floor of the EPS building take
the steps toe first, placing
your wh<de foot on each stair.

Diet foods are not really
necessary to take off that extra
poundage that has de'veloped
over the winter. Do a few

English Frat.
Holds Banquet

TTie Omega Theta chapter
of the Sigma Tau Delta pro¬
fessional English fraternity
held its annual spring banquet
Monday evening at the Bilt-
more Restaurant in Union
City. Dr. Harry Kroll, Profes¬
sor Emeritus of the English
Department, addressed the
group.

T^e noted author delighted
his audience by discussing
die development of the bour¬
bon industry in Kentucky.
Among his varied comments,
he stated that perhaps bour¬
bon industry is the one where
it is better to be "aged" than
young.

The guests Included Mrs.
Gertrude Myrlck, Dr, and
. Mrs. Charles Mangam, Mrs,
Mildred Payne and Mrs, Ed
M. Chenette.

The highlight of the an¬
nual affair was the presenta¬
tion of the awards by Sponsor
Ed Chenette. Miss Mary Ann
Moffat, a junior in secondary
education, received the Out¬
standing Member of the Year
award.

Miss Linda Hopper, a
sophomore in liberal-arts
from Memphis, was award¬
ed for submitting die best
contribution to Vista as Juged
by the English faculty. The
work Is entitled "Alone in
Time in Deep Abyss."

Master of Ceremonies Ken
Yager presented ^nsor Ed
Chenette a special plaque for
bis "many contributions and
devotion to Sigma Tau Delta."

Phi Chi Theta
E lects Officers

Officers for Phi Chi Theta

who are judged to have strong simple exercises dally. Re- have been elected for the corn-

potential for the entertainment member — girls watchers Ibg year. These officers

'market will be Included on a watch girls who exercise. sr® PTesldent — Carolyn

master audition record.

Routon, Vice President — Vlc-

Pressings of this will be dis¬
tributed to key professional
talent buyers throughout the
country. In special cases,
where TAI panelists feel a
screen test is necessary for
effective presentation, studio
facilities will be provided
without cost.

Individuals and groups who.-

feel they are ready for ex¬
posure to the professional en¬
tertainment market can re¬
ceive a free brochure, giving
details of TAI’s services, and
audition application forms by
writing tO; Talent Auditions
Inc., RCA Building, 155 East
241h Street, Now 'York, New
York. • -

kie Pettit, Secretary — Linda
Workman, ’Treasurer — Sue
Whitlow, Historian — Dolores
Douglas, Student Government
Representative — Marie Gel-
zer. Efficiency Rating Chair-
laan — Barbara Knight, Ritual
Chairman — Linda Bargery,
and Pledge Trainer —
Yolanda Barnes.

PAGE THREE

Th# VoUttt, Martin. T*nn., Thursdoy, April 27, 1967

Beckett Ploy

(Continued from page one)
Eliot's poems. The play lakes
place In a twisted setting with
only one dead tree. But Beo>
kett says there Is no re¬
ligious significance In “Wait¬
ing For Godot." He has said
he doesn't fully understand
what the nlay means; If he had

Field Hockey Revived

BY JAMES L ESSEN BERBY

For the first time since UTM was a Junior college, we have a
field hockey team which consists at a Physical Education 112
section. Miss Elizabeth Pugh, the Instructor, played three
years of field hockey In high school at Dover, Delaware, and
in Intramurals at the University of Delaware.

FIELD HOCKEY, a game played exclusively by girls. Is
similar to soccer, but players ^ ^

use a stick and a ball about eMylitgillfllHiHH
the size of a baseball. The
team, which consists for-
wards, halfbacks, fullbacks,
and a goalie, plays on a

field about the size of a foot- ‘ ' "a

ball field. ^

There are 11 players on a JBfc I

team. The class has 23 mem- wk ]

bers-enough for two teams
with the extra girlactlngasan
official. The equipment was

understood, he would have put

MEMBERS of the “Waiting For GodoF'

cast appear to be

doing Just that during this rehearsal scene,

lUL LAST TIME THURSDAY
Union City, Tennessee

CBt»Uwment Co»potsl«n • ^elessetf fty ?(Hh Ceetmy tea - CItH py Pelt

TROY DONAHUE - ANDREA DROMM

Friday Thru Tuesday — April 28 Thru May 2

Hotter than
Kdllh

angehl c.

TO HELL

HAIUMIMMN

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY - MAY 3 and 4

maiTHau

THe FORTunecooKie

I

u

I

■

’

THE ABOVE GROUPS

CROUP I

GROUP n

CROUP m

I. ICED EYE SHADOW POWDER CREAM EYEBROW SHAPER,
WITH BRUSH AUTOMATIC BRUSH ON WATERPROOF,
SMEARPROOF MASCARA. ALL IN COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE
FOR LUSHER LOOKING EYES. VALUE $6.00

n. TWO PLY LUXURIANT DOUBLE FLUTTERED GENUINE HAIR
EYELASHES WITH DETACHABLE GLITTER STRIPS FOR
EVENING DRAMA. VALUE $8.50

III. FLAWLESS LIQUID FOUNDATION WITH NATURAL-LOOKING
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BLUSHING POWDER TO ADD SOFT SUBTLE TINTS.
TRANSLUCENT PRESSED POWDER COMPACT THAT ADDS
THE JEWELED FINISH. VALUE $7.00
TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 18 th AT 2 P. M. COME BY THE COTY COUNTER
AND REGISTER FOR YOUR FREE GIFT

McAdoo's Pharmacy

• BILL & ELISE McA DOO _

It In the play.

Can an audience enjoy a
play that Is so controversial?
Indeed they can, as countless
performances In Europe and
America have shown. The tra¬
ditional dramatic principle of
the agon is fully at work In
“Godot;" many of the con¬
flicts and arguments are hil¬
ariously funny yet focus on the

The presentatlun of "Wait¬
ing For Godot" by Vanguard
shows a hallmark In campus
theatre.

Opening night will also be
opening night for the New Van¬
guard Theatre, located In the
Old Science Building. The
curtain rises at 8:00 p.m.
Admission Is $1.00 for stu¬
dents and $1.25 for adults.

Come ride with her.

seriousness of the tra¬
gicomedy.

Some critics feel the play
deals with the absurdity of
people waiting for something
they know nothing about and
care even less about. Bec¬
kett possibly plotted In such a
way that those who comment
upon them actually comment
upon themselves.

UTM students have an op¬
portunity to see a play open
usi;ally only to audiences In
big cities.

Among the most pertinent
reviews. The New York Times
said, "...one of themostnoble
and moving plays of our
generation, a thendody of
hope deceived and deferred but
never extinguished;,..”

SUNSET DRIVE IN
Between Martin and Union City
Thur-Frl-Sat. AprU 27-28-29
Double Feature
SUrts at 7:15

Peter Fonda - Nuu! y Sinatra

VARSITY

Muitlii. Tenii

Thurs-Frl-Sat AprU 27-28-29
2 Features Nltely 7:15 & 9:00
Sat. Continuous Shows from

pherFONDA-nancySINATRA

Meet ANDY-a real
swinger, who took her
first ‘trip’...all the way
to Hell and .
back! id.-j

THE WHaD

ANGELS

PANAVISION- tPATHECOLOR

And at u:30
Audle Murphy
George Sanders

BIG ENOUGH
FOR A BODY

.HEAVY

ENOUGH

FORABOMBI

nuintw

Sim-Mon-Tues-Weds.
April 20-May 3
Feature^ nltely 7:15 & 9:00

SMURA

DEE

GEORGK

HAMILTOIV

in the
who

done it! f / }

■Sun-Mon- AprU 30 - May 1
Double Feature
Starts at Dusk

A Rebel With A Cause
and
12 NEW

SONGS

PANAVISION

Staring Thiirs,

pr99^f$

RANDY BOONE

SHEB WOOLEY PAUL BRINEGAR
sttiTiiHn guMPiMs imtisui
cuaiMins urniN ibikm

Second Feature:

Rory Calhoun,

'THUNDER IN CAROLINE"

Closed Tues - Wed.

The, Volette, Martin, Tenn., Thursday, April 27, 1967

PAGE FOUR

Vols Post Three Wins, llitrMiril lisigktsl 1 h looks From Here

Eckert Sets School Mark By James L.sienb*rry BY BILL BENSON

Vol bssebeUers added three more to the win column to ad¬
vance their record to 7-S.

Saturday the Orangemen swept a pair from visiting South¬
western. In the opener the ———

Vols tallied two In the first
inning and then gilded on Mack
Terry's pitching to a 2-1 win.
Terry put down the Lynx on
only five hits, one walk and
seven strikeouts. The Vol’s
winnlngest pitcher, Terry has
won all four of his starts and
hasn't had to be relieved. Dan
Bunn doubled with runners on
first and second to send the
Vols' two runs home.

IN THE second game Ray
Frame handled the visitors
allowing no runs on five hits,
two base on balls and eight
strikeouts. The Vols collect¬
ed two markers In the second
on hits by Armstrong, Whalen
and Grugett to go ahead. Steve
Steele belted his first four
bagger of the year in the third
to put the Vols on top 3-0.
Steele’s homerun Is some¬
what of a record according to
coach Ed Chenette. It was
the first ever hit over the new
fence by a Volunteer batter.

Monday Eddie Eckert
broke his own record and set
a new school mark by strik¬
ing out 19 Lambuth betters tot
notch his first win of the year
5-3. All three of Lambuth’s
tallies were unearned. Down
3-0 going Into the flfBi inning,.
UTM finally got on the board
when Jim Welch singled home
first baseman Billy Rasbach.
The Vols exploded for three
hits and four runs in the top
of the eighth, Welch, Steele
and Jim Marshall hammered
out the hits. Steele and Mar¬
shall also collected RBI’s.

MID-SEASON batting
averages show Jim Welch hit¬
ting a torrid .513. The
scrappy second baseman has
19 hits in 37 trips to the
plate. John Armstrong Is
next at .382. Inflelders
Dan Bunn and Steve Steele
join the list of 300 hitters with
a of .363 and .315

respectively.

TODAY the Orangemen
meet Union University in a
VSAC battle and Saturday the
Vols face Bethel College In a
doubleheeder in another loop
clash. The Vols’ next home
game Is May 1 against Aus¬
tin Peay State. Game time
is 3KX) p.m.

Chi Omega Wins
Pike Trophy

Saturday’s sunny spring
weather boasted spirit high
during the sorority competi¬
tion for the fourth annual Pan-
hellymplcs trophy presented
each year by the PI Kappa
Alpha fraternity.

AN ESTIMATED audience
of 300 persons watched the
humor filled 13 events unfold
in a comic fashion. The mud
pie toll climaxed the events
for this year. The final tabu¬
lation placed the Chi Omega
Sorority first. The trophy was
presented to the sorority Im-
medidately after final tabula¬
tions were complete by Butch
Newby, director of the event.

THE PIKES chosen as
judges for the events were:
Paul Blaylock, Norman
Brown, David Duncan, David
Lowery and Bob Stader.

Farm women in the
Schwalm district of Hessen,
Germany, are required by tra¬
dition to have a wardrobe of
at least 70 skirts.

Alfred Stevens 0817-1878)
celebrated English sculptor,
was so fond of dogs that for
50 years he always carried
a puppy in h<s coat pocket

Women’s open scAball
tournament games are played
at 5:00 and 6:0a The last
semi-final games will be play¬
ed today, and the final game
will be Monday.

THE women’s open tennis
tournament Is In the quarter
finals. Seven couples remain
In the mixed horseshoe
tournament, and will compete
In the round robin final.

Two games each day will be

played In the sorolty softball
tournament and will begin
Tuesday ana end Thursday,
Participants representing
each sorority have been
chosen for the combined
singles and doubles tennis
tournament which will begin
next Thursday. They are;
Mary Johne Hickman, TUt
Thornhill, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Suaanne Hilton, Sandra
Hardin, Alpha Delta PI; Chris
Robinson, Billie Dean Graves,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Lin Dunn,
Gay Campbell, Chi Omega.

ALPHA Gamma Rho won
the fraternity softball tourna¬
ment followed by Phi Sigma
Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, and
PI Kappa Alpha In that order.

In the men’s open tennis
tournament Bill Fron defeated
Joe Fussell last weekend. Joe
had won a previous match with
Mack Bryant.

Insurance Representatwe
Stages Interviews

An AETNA Life and
Casualty Representative will
be at UTM May 5 holding
placement Interviews for
future sales representatives.
An AETNA Representative
must have a college degree,
but no prior experience In In¬
surance Is necessary.

All seniors Interested in a
position, should contact the
Alumni Placement Office,
Room 111 In the Administra¬
tion Building.

The UTM golfers, alter
getting off to a slow sUrt,
have won their last three
matches to push their won-
loet to 3-6.

AFTER dropping the first
six matches, Vot llnksters
swept Belmont 12-0, Lambuth
15-3, and Christian Brothert.
College 12-3. CBC Is the de¬
fending VSAC champ and the
Vol’s win over the Bucs could
go a long way In bolsterin'
UTM’s first place bid. With
three loop matches left, the
V(dunteers are 2-2 in con¬
ference play. Coach Grover
Page’s men have VSAC meets
left with Belmont and CBC.

The six man team Is aver¬
aging 83 strokes per man for
18 holes. The top Individual
performer this season has
been Robert Barger. Barger
Is shooting at 8L

FRIDAY the Volunteers
travel to Florence, Alabama,
for a four team melee with
Florence State, Alabama Col¬
lege, and Samford University.
The Orangemen return to con¬
ference action May 2 and 4
at Nashville against Belmont
and in Memphis against CBC.

UTM’s track team ended
their inaugural season In a
second meet with Union Uni¬
versity. The Vols went down
93-52 but Coach Jim Swope

is well pleased with this year’s
results. The V(ds captured
three firsts and turned in
some of their best perform¬
ances of the short campaign.
UTM took all three places
In the shotput with Don Bur¬
nette grabbing honors at 39’-
9”. Harold Wilson copped
the 220-yard dash and the
Taylor, Wilson, Lewis,
Thompson quartet swept the
440-yard relay. David Car¬
michael posted his best time
on the mile wltti 4:48 to take
second Carmichael never
finished lower than second in
any meet. Will Lewis also
turned in another top perform¬
ance only to be beaten in the
javelin by five inches,

COACH SWOPE Is hoping
to participate in a conference
meet May 13.

Pike Pledges Elect
Quarter Officers

Pi Kappa Alpha’s spring
pledge class recently elected
officers to serve this quarter. •

President of the group is
Wayne Bailey. Assisting him
is Jim Corbitt as vice-presi¬
dent and secretary-treasur¬
er, Wayne Perclval.

Also appointed were two
members-at-large, Gary Sat¬
terfield and John Shelton.

cjt^rrLu. Pobc^otL

SENIORS

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Can Be Guaranteed Up To S 105,000 Of
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college MASTER REPRESENTATIVE
* " MARTIN, TENNESSEE

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